The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-06 00:00:00

T - ; • t: 4 . ~'~. NUMBER 56901 NEW THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. To-Ntot*ROW EVENING, Dec. 7, tO, Will be aded the Grand Historical Opera of . GUSTAVUS vASA. The Principal Charaders by Mr. YOUNG, Mr. EGERTON, - Mr. MURRAY, Mr. INCLEDON, Mr. EMERY, Mr. FAWCETT, • Mrs. 11. !WINSTON, Mrs. DIeKONS, Miss BOLTON, Mrs. C. KEMBLE, Mrs. LISTON. To which will be added, the Farce of THE CHILD OF NATORE. Amanthis, Miss S. BOOTH. Lt'laces for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the I t 7,e,vs , Box-O ffi ce, in Prince's-place, Hart-street, trom Ten I n Four. % . 13 0xes 7s. Second-price 3i. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second-price ; S Lower Gallery Second-price is —Upper Gallery is. e crmd-price 6d. —No Money to be returned. The Doors will he opened at Half past Five, and the Play L'eKin at Half past Six. • t n Saturdri., King Henry the Eighth ; with The Spoil'd On Monday, King Henry the Fourth, Part I, with A ra Perouse, or, Ihe Desolate Island.—On Tuesday, Isa. or, The Fatal Marriage; to which will be added (ne ,er u ailed ) a new hir.:e, in Two Acts, called X. Y. Z.—On . ;11, rsda), The Merchant of Venice. WANTS A PLACE, YOUNG WOMAN .of Respeaability, as ;!L HOUSE.MA I D in- a Family where a Footman is kept, who pertettly understands her Business, can' work well at her Needle, and has no objection to Town or Country, nor t ravelling. Address (post-paid) to A. B. No. I, Gardner's-buildings, I Nensinoun. , MONEY Dl I( . r.C- I LY. GODFAEY and Co. No. 6, '&11-Savage-yard, Ludgate-hill,. advance MONEY to any amount on tided or any other Incomes, or on Bills or Notes, or on other Security They a.ie enabled by their cry Con leetions (from whence the Money is generally derived) to litrhply Applicants without delay.' 'I heir Office is con stantly attended- Letters, post-paid, instantly answered. 'TO THE BREWERY. THE GENTLEMEN in Cid BREWERY, and and all others who brew their own Malt Liquors, are intormed, that A I'KINS'S SACCHA RONI E. -12 ER (which is now become the general standard fotascer laining the strength and value of Malt Liquo a) is made and, =old at No. 8, Charlotte-street, .Btacklriars-road, London. It is n o w well known that the only means of enabling the • rewer to purchase his Malt aetanaiing to its intrinsic value - , 16 , by wetting a sample previously, and trying the coin- Parative strength of the Extrac.lb ttte Saccharmieter, which which will indicate its value. to 6s. per Quarter. The Instrument also enanlcs . the Btrwer to make up his Lyle of uniform strength, and regulate the attenuation to the biblost p recision. • hermorneters on iorious construaions, for taking the .eats tor the Copper, Tan, tfrc. ON AN EN FIRE NIC.'•Y PLAN. STATE LOTT E RY, • To be Drawn the I ith of FEEKUARY. - SCHEME. 4 Prizes of ,Izo,eoo - - are - . ,C 60,000 • 8 ~ - . - 2,000 az - . ... . • 7,000 20 - .. .. _ Soo 2 4 - . - - 100 - - - - - • - " 2,4,,0 25 ,1,600 3,4 0 - . - . . - - 76,040 ............. —.4.----. 4iniz Prizes. - Zzoo,oooo ...-___ . TICKETS and SHARES CHEAPER ! GREATER CHOICE of NUMBERS! and NO INCREASE OF TicKF I'S! MORE CAPITAL PRIZES! and NO PRIZE UNDER TO , I'NTY POUNDS'! ' IKE ,,, ICTS and SHAIIES are Selling 'at all the Licensed Offices, and. by every Lottery AGENT in "le United K.ingdoins, on'much cheaper terms than the last 44 may be seen by tile following Comparison of Prices. ~.!!et .: , RESENT LOTTERY. LAST LOTTERY. i i . ick . . £2t o o Ticket - . - £22 15 e l iall . . - to 15 o -Half . - - - it 1 4 6 puart er - - ... 59 6 Quarter -- • 519 0 !'ghth - - - 2 ri 6 Eighth - - - 2 19 0 1 o lzteenth • - 1 8 o Sixteenth . - .. t to 6 An early Purchase is recommended, as the' Scheme seems to Meet universal approbation. NEW STATE LOTTERY. PrBISH retcrns his most grateful Thinks to the • Public for .their unbounded favours in the. Last Lot. and res fOr vee tthetull NEW LOT T E RY. to theth that be T drawn the I ph ICK,: TS and ",, , lAR ES l l .' NEXT F EhRUA RY, are now selling at both his truly ottunate 01fi,es, touch chcaner than last Lottery, as may ue seen by the tollowmgcomparison of Prices : T icket LOTTERY. LAST LOTTERY. t ,'leket ~ .• .. kzr o o Ticket . . . ,C 22 1 5 o ' 4 alf . . . to 15 o Halt . .- . . it 14' o Itlarter . . . 59 6 Quarter . . . .5 19 0, .Lighth ;. . zl5 6 Eighth . . . 219 6 ' a ixteenth ~ . t s li o Sixteenth . . 1 to 6, The Lottery consists Of 2 ., ,0-o Tickets, immbered from 1 lo 20,0c0, an entire New Plan. Schemes, with Particulars, may be had gratis at either of la I SI-Ps Offices, where, in the last Lottery , Two Prizes of , s. '°, o ool. and Five Prizes of 20,,c031. with Thirty other Ca. real Prize,, Were sold in Shares within twelve Mont to, and t he Money `raid on Demand at ...._ No. 4, LORNHILL, or 9, CHARING-CROSS. STAFIORDSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY. AUCTION, t) rs. the Wit,' 201 it, 2 tst, and 22,d Days of December ato, at the bug-Inn, Sanctum ; in Lots, SEVERAL .very Valuable and most Desirable FREEHOLD FARMS, of rich ARABLE IVIEADOvV and PASTURE LAND, containing together 730' Acres, Aith eoriveitient . and appropriate. Buildings, situate in the s everal Parishes, V Os, Ilan-410S, "LOwnships, and Liberties /31 Wtstorr, Dayton, Stowe, Eccicstiall, Anierton; Frodswell; reinton, Doglalin..'kleadowhurst, 1-lixton, podnaure and ehorlton in vie County of Stafford. . -,,The Estates he ;:itualed within easy Distances of the great arket t',,wns of Stafford, Stone, Newcastle-under-Line, : 111 d Uttoxeter ; and trout the particular advantages arising irorn the Contiguity of,the Grand Inflator, Canal to part • ‘ 4 , : the Ptoperty, as well as the Estate generally abounding ‘ :, l , W ater Marie; and other Parts of the Estates having Streams of abl e running through them, they are not only most desir. Tole for Agricultuie, but are well deserving of the attention W . the Manufacturer. The Farms are in the several Occupations of john Steven. . 6 2 11 . of We'ston; John I 'awsurt,. Edward Fox, and Edward ;ithurs, of G.qtou; George Dawson, :of Atherton; lohn Zeretton, Joseph Dix, lOhn Hawkins, and John Collier, of ,Vowe; Walter Yates, of. DOgland; losqh Yates, of Mea ..?whurst ; William Ashley, of Pottinore; and William urner, of Chorlton; who will shew their ,respective Artris .r 4 . b articulars of Sale may be had about Ten Days preceding ti lte Sale,- _of Mr. Robert Harvey, Dunstal, near Lichfield ; Mr. E. R. Pickering, Staple-Inn, London ; and at the t r aicipal Inns at Stowe, Stattbrd, Sandon, Wolsley-bridge, 1 /,geley, • Abbots Isroniley, Burton-upon-Trent, Lich er "Is W °ore, Newcatlo-uuder-Line, Stowe, and Llitose . ~~;~~ mrit * , _ g f. :V; kit This Day was published,, price los 6d. in boards, A NEW SYSTEM of . CHEMICAL PHILO SOPHY. Part IL By JOHN DALTON. Printed by Russell and Allen, Manchester, for R. Bicker staff, Corner of Bssex street, Strand. Of whom may be had, the First Part,,price 7s. in boards. THURSDA I; DECEMBER 6, 1810. • I/ ICTU AL L Ma-OFFICE, Nov. 27, iftio. 'THE CgAIMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING HIS MAJESTY% NII4T. do hereby give Notice, That co Friday, the 7tb December next, they will be ready to receive Tc-n -ders in writing (sealed up) and treat for Eight Hundred Thou sand GOLDSTONE or BROWN WILLOW RODS (not lest than Forty-eight Inches in length) fit for making Cooper's Tw 7 gr ; to be answerable to Sample; to be produced with the Ten.. ders, which Samples are not to consist of less than Five Hundred each, great tale to be delivered by the 3oth ari, in equal monthly Proportions, into His Majesty's Piatralling Stores, at Deptford, and to be paid for by Bills, payable with Interest, nicety days after date. The Conditions of the Controa may be !ern at the Secretary's Office. JVr Tender for a less Qu.veti4 , than one hundred thtutand Rods will be admitted, No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Pace shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Friday, ,the 7th December next, nor unless the Person who makes the Tender or some Person on his behalj, attends, to aruu•er when called • THE PREFACE EXAMINED. This Dav was publitlied, price ts. AN EXAMINATION of the PREFACE, to a Pamphlet. entitled " The Question - concerning the Depreciation of our Currency, stated and.examined, By W. HuNkisson. Esq. M. P." The puzzle into which this Gen tlerrian .and his Friends have fallen,. is much conneeted with the Illashionaoie philosvhy of the Human Mii.d, and which has not been inaptly called, . Nominalist Realist, and the existence or non-existence of abatract ide4s. Printed tor I. M. Richardson,' No. 23, Cornhill ; opposite the Rpyal Exchange. This Day was published, In Two Vo Octavo, price tl. 45. boards, THE HISTORY of EUROPE, from the Peace or 1753 to the present time ; exhibiting a view of the Commotrons in Holland and Brabant, the Wars between Russia, Austria, the Ottoman Porte, and Sweden, the An nihilation of the -Kingdoin of Poland, the Revolution of France, and the Wars which have proceeded from that ex traordinary event, with the recent Revolutions in Spain, Portugal, and Sweden. Ky lOHN 151CLAND. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster.row ; 'and W. Sheardown, Doncaster. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, t. A'Geographical and Historical View of the World. In 5 vols. _vo. price 31. 13s. 6d. boards. 2. History of Spain, 2 vols. SVO. 245. boards. 3. Natural History, 121110. Plates 75. 6d. boards. 4. Letters on Ancient and Modern History, tzmo. 6s. 'boards, and in Bvo. los. 6d. On the Resurrection, tzm§. Bs. 6d. This Day published, In One Volume Royal t)ttavo, The Second Edition, twarrede , l and enlarged, price tzs. bo4rtis, Q ELECT PASSAGES of he WRITINGS of St. cifitysosToto, St. GREGORY, NAZIANZEN, and St. BASIL. - 17 - mnsiated from the Greek, By HUGH STUART BOYD. .Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. Lately cpublisked, Elegantly printed on a tine wove Paper, in Two small Vo lumes, price _ _ _ - . TD I - IE THEORY of REAMS ; in which an Inquiry b made into the Powers and Fatuities of the Human Mind, as they are illustrated in the most remark. able Dreams recorded in Sacred and Profane llistory. Printed for F. C. and j.. Rivington. No. oz, Sr. Paul's Church-yard; and sold by J. Hatchard, No. 190, Pic cadilly. This Day was published, l'rice ts. bound, or il. is. per Dozen, to those who buy them to give away, a New Edidion being the Thirty- Fourth, of ASH - ORT and PLAIN INSTRUCTION for the bet ter understanding of the LO R L.rs U P R ;,with iteces.iary Preparation requited : tur the 13elietit of yvuug Communicants, anti of all such as have nut well consider ed this Holy Ordinance. - • To which is annexed, Tue Office of the iloiy Cr-nmnion, with proper Helps and Direttions for joining in every Part of it with Ui,der standing and Benefit. By the Right Rev. Father in God, THOMAS Lord Bishop of SODOR and MAN. Printed for F.and C. itivinoun, BOokseller, to the So ciety fur Proinoting,Cluistian Knowledge, No. 62, St, Church-yard. • W here may be had, written by his Lordship, The Knowledge and Praditie ot Christianity made easy to the meanest Capacities or, an essay, towards an In struction for the Indians ; which, wilt likewise be ot Use to all such who are called Christians. In Twenty Dia logues. The 18th Edit. price3s. 6d. bound, - N. B. These Treatises are in tne Catalogue of such BookS as are recommended by the Society tor Promoting Christian Knowledge.. PORTRAIT OF THE LATE PRINCESS AMELIA, gngraved by HEATH. On Saturday, Dect nibei I, was published, - price is. THE LADY'S MAGAZINE ; or, Entertaining Companion for the Fair Sex,. appropriated solely to their use and amusement, for November Olio. Embellished with, 1. , A Portrait of the late Princess Amelia, Engraved by Mr. Heath. z. Fashionable Mourning Dresses. , 3. Two elegant Patterits.for Handkerchiefs for the Head. And on Tuesday, larwary 1, 181 t, will be published, with the usual embellishmems, - The Number for December, with the Supplement, which will complete tile-Year. Among the numerbus Etimellisliments given in the course of the present Year, arc Portraits of losephine, late Empress Queen of France and Italy ; kerdinand VII. King of Spain ; Maria Louisa, Empress of the French; the A rc hdu k e Charles of Austria; Louis Napoleon, late King of Holland; Berna dotte, .Plnee of Ponte Corvo, lately elected Crown Prince of Sweden; and Lucien buonaparte, a!: 'Engraved by heath. Printed for George Robinson, Paternoster-tow. Of whom may be had, lately published, In four very large volumes tznto. price 11. ios. boards, I. Forest of Montalbano ; a Novel. By the Author of Santo Sebastiano, and the Romance of the Pyrenees. 2. Santo Sebastiano, or the Young Protector; a Novel. Second Edition, 5 vols. 12n1o. price 11. los. !raids. 3. Romance of the Pyrenuees.- Third . li.ditinu, 4 vols. 12mo. price 18,6. boards. A CERTAIN DISORDER. DR. FREEMAN'S GU rrA SALUi'ARIS. THE value of this infallible Medicine has been so long proved, that nothing of the present day clan bear a competition with it, in ail the different stages of a certain Disease, which it elLetually cures, anti eradicates from the habit, without exciting the painful feelings and ex posure that attends Sali , iation, about debilitating the Con stitution in any degree, or even requiring confine ?lent from business, or restriction of diet. The radical virtues of these inestimable Drops have proved their claim to public appro bation, for more than thirty years. In all the debility of both Sexes they prove a never failing Restorative, whether the debility is produced by tip free use of ,Mercury, by illicit pleasures, or the elletts of a warm climate. b Travellers, and those going abroad, they cannot 'be recommended too strongly, as they will receive a sate, speedy, and complete Cure, in all old stubborn (;leers, and every ‘Veakness that affects the Bladder and Organs of Urine. by its elficacy many Women have beconie Mothers, who for many years had been deprived of that happiness. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap. side, corner ,of Paternoster-row ; Bann and Shaw., Ports mouth;, Weston, Mallory, )ines, and A linutt, Portsea ; • Cargili Shutt' Scott, and Manderstone, Edinburgh ; Peck and Koss, Hull Hox land and Ueydon, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, Birmingham ; hit linge and Lathbury, Liverpool ; Staines and Lynch, Manchester ; Trewnian, Exeter ; Bax ter, Glasgow ; and retail by most Country Medicine \raiders, in bottles 25. gd. oach, with ample directions. ICTUALLIIIG-Ut Nov. 27, 'Sic,. THE COMMISSIPNERSjorVICTUA LLING JR- His 1114YESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice, That on Friday, the 14th December next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing ( sealfd up), and treat with such 'Persons as will undertake to lurnish wha . tever FRESH BEEF i tnqy be re_ quirk for the use of His Majesty's Sbipr arra' Ve4rels at Pjymouth, Torbay, Dartmouth, and .Falnunah (on separate Contras% ), for Twelve Months, from we ist january next to the 3ist Decembor .jollowing, inclusive, and to be paid for by Bills, payable with Interest, irinety days after date.. The Conditions of the Contraßs may he seen at the Secretary's Office, - at this Office ; or by andyi:vg to Mr, Miller, the Agent of the said Commisiioniri at Plymouth, r= to the Cale:fors of the Cut t;ms at Dartmouth and Falmouth rerirective(y. No regard will hi h. 41 to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in words at lelgth, or that shall not be delivered to the Board hdore One o'Clock on the - said Friday, the 14tla Decrm. 6cr next nor unless the Pet son who makes the Tender, or some Per son on his behalf, attends to answer when called for. GENERAL. POST.OFFICZ Nov. 2T, 1810. WILLIAM BOWEN, a Two-penny Post Let ter Cartier; being strong): suspeaed.ol Felony, whoever shall apprehend, or cattle him to he app,ehended,will immediately receive a Reward of TNENTY POUNDS, and the further Sara of THIRTY POUNDS, tervn6; opnrc Cortvi.2ifpf. his Distrid of Delivery was Sotners TotVn, and he lodged inMiddlesex-street. He absconded on Monday, the nth inst. about One o'Clock in the A fternoon, with his Wife an(.l' Child about nine Months old, His Brother-in-law, John Baxter, who is supposed lobe a Workinglewel ter, accompanied him. A Hackney Coach was taken from the Stand at Battle Bridge to Chapel Path, Somers Town, or, the Neighbourhood, and they took with them in the Coach three Boxes, one of which was painted sky blue. The said WILLIAM BOW EN is about 25 Years of Age, thin made, about 5 feet 5 inches high, thin Face, dark Eyes and Complexion. He was dressed in a blue Coat, dark great Coat, yellow Waistcoat, dark Velveteen Breeches, and lived as Waiter at Homey Wo-•d House last Summer. His Wife is about 25 Years of Age, was dressed in a Straw .Bonnet and a new great Coat of dark green with black Tassels. If the [beim Coachman it ho talk them op at Somers Town will give Informatisn where be sat them down, be will be re warded. . • By command of the Postmarter General, F. .FREELING, Secretary. This Day was published, 1 n Quarto, One hundred pages, price 31. 13s. 6d. THE PICTURE of NEW SOUTH WALES, al. ; containing a faithful and correct Account of the Slate of Agriculture and Trade, Price of Provisi nis, Inter. nal Regulations, State of Society and Manners, new Objects in Natural History, &c. being a Continuation of Governor, Collins's and other Accounts, to the present time.— 1 llus trated with Four large coloured Vic4s, from Original Draw ings made and coloured on the Spot ; spewing the exact Appearance of Sydney, the Seat of Government, which, if joined, form two extended Panoramic Views o f the West and East''Sides of the Cove. • Also, with. a Plan of the Settlement, taken from actual Survey by order of' Govern ment. Dedicated, with permission, to Admiral Sohn Hunter, late Governor in Chief. By D. D. MAN', - • - Many years resident in the Colony.. Vublislt s ed by john Booth, Duke-street, Portlan&place, London ; and can be procured of all Book and Print-sellers. [PRICE SIXPENCE HALPPENN Y . MR: GRENYILLE'S SPEECH, ON TIIE REGENCY QUESTION, IN 17E8, After some general observations upon tiie jab" purtance of the quest on, he proceeded, " In all our deliberations on this subjeel, the first ground and fountittion to be established, is, the cature of our present situmion i as it results i rom that calamity, horn which alone the necessity df these proceedings has arisen. It is unnecessary for that purpose to recapitulate the particulars which have appeared in the course of our inquiries. The recital would, I am sure, be painful, not to um own feelings only, but also to the teditrg - s of those to whom . I speak. It is sufficient, to soy, that the result of those inquiries appear to have established three propositions. First, The actUal inability of his Majesty to attend to the discharge of the several duties of his exalted station. • 2dly, The probabilitY,Of his Majesty's r ecovery ; and, • 3dly, The hope, that this event, to which we all look with earnest and anxious expeaation, is near at hand, and-that his Majesty's disorder may probably not be of long duration. • The two first of these propositions are establi4h ed by the direct-and concurrent testimony given by all the Physicians, Its often as they have been ex amined. With respe i to the third, we have, in deed, no such direct evidence, because these gent' tlemen have felt' 'a natural reluttatiee to commit their characters by any precise opinion on such a point. But they have stated to us facts, from which we are enabled to draw the same conclu sion With respect to the third question, which they .have themselves established, as resulting from similar premises -with respect to the t.econd.— They have told us, that the greater number of persons affiicted . with this malady, have recovered, and that they conclude, from thence, that the pro bability is in favour of his Majesty's recovery._ They have also told us, that the greater numter have recovered within a short period, and that there are no particular symptoms in 'his Al , jesty's case which indicate a loiter continuative of his oisor.ler, Applying, therefore, these fads, as stated by them selves, t o their ow; mode of reasoning upon them, we are certainly warraoted in drawing the s:rine con _ elusion, that aithough the time of the recovery, as well as - the recovery itself, is in the hands of God done, yet that as far as . human experience tias enabled • us-to Judie, the duration eftlils calamity will pro bably not e extended to any-d.atant period. In this situation vie have thought it necessary, in the first instance, to make an authentic and formal declaration o' the circutnstances of his Majesty's present inability to attend to public business.--.- Tne next question which would naturally arise in• the mind of every man, was this : Whether any provision had been made by the laws of our coun try for the case of such inability ? or, if not, in whom, by the spirit and principles •of the Con. stitution, the .power was vested, of providing - for this new and unforeseen emergency ? On this point, the wsdom of Parliament has also spoken. It .is,- therefore; unnecessary now to refer to any former discussions in which it may have been involved; and, certainly no argument of mine can add weight to the joint resolutions of the Lords and Commons of Great Britain on such a question. But in speak ing for the first time upon this subject, I feel .myself bound to declare, that I subscribe to those resolu tions, not only with the submission which is due to an authoritative decision, but also with th e most urnualified assent, with th e most entire and perfect conviction. I conceive it to be among the first principles of the British Constitution, that no rights, can be claimed or exercised as against the people, except those only which have been given by known and positive laws appearing on the face of our sta tute book,- or proved by immemorial and unintet rupted usage : and that whatever power or autho rity has not been so conferred, still reside, t/ith the people at large, to be exercised by. them through the channel of thei r l aw f u l , full, and free repre sentatives. These preliminaries being thus esta blished, the nature of our situation clearly ascer tained, and our -right and duty to provide for this occasion examined and asserted, with the general concurrence and approbation of our country, it now remains for us to enter upon the diScharge of this great and important trust. There is, neverthe less, one question which may still arise, anti which, however it may appear to_be precluded by the reso lutions to which we have already agreed, does yet in one view of the subject, come under our consi deration- this- day, as a point entire and untouched.. It is now declared, that this and the other House are alone to provide for any emergency of this na' lure, and are to make such provisos for it as the exigency of the case itself shall appear to re 'quire. Are we then left at liberty in this par ticular, case to act according to our own lice discretion, adhering only to the rules of jus tice, and to the general principles of the Con. stitution ? or is .our conduct in any degree pre scribed, restrained, or limited, by the positive regu !miens of any existing law ? An idea has been sug gested to the Public, that although the two Houses of Parliament constitute the only power competent to ad on this Occasion, yet that the sphere of their adion is corifined_within a very narrow limit. That they can lawfully proceed no farther than to call some person to the exercise of the Royal authority, and that whatever other provilsions the existing - cir• cuti lances may require, must be made hereafter, with the consent of such per-son then representing the Sovereign, and exercising, at his oWn discretion, the legistitive functions of the Crown. support of this proposition, chit Statute of the A REAL BLESSINi; TO .440 11-11e.RS. DOCTOR BUCHAN - most pathetically de- L! scribes the sufferings of Children while cutting their Teeth, a most dangerous period, at which time the utnniSt attention ought to be paid them; particularly at this. critical season, when the Chin Cough and Aleazles are s!) prevalent. •If the irritation of the gums come with any other disorder, very , few iutanrs recover. Mothers ought —never t..-be with out the AMERICAN SOOTHING - SYRUP in the Nur. sery ; for if a Child wakes in thenight with priins in its GUMS tins valuable Medicine applied, will immeniately open the pores, heat the Gums, and thereby prevent revers or convul sions. Parents who-may be dubious of the virtues of the Soothing Syrup, may refer to the diMrent cases that have ap peared in this and other Papers. Since Mls. Johnson has appropriated one hour twice a week, viz. trom nine to ten o'clock • Toes,ri,y and Satyr 'day &turnings, to the Poor who way ILitvc: Children:aided in cutting then Teeth, by bringing a letter from a hunse.. "keeper, that the Muthur is a real object of charity, has made it so universally known, that cases would be superfluous, as its virtues are known in almost every family, where there arc young Children. To be had of the Proprietors, I. lohnson apd Co. 94,Nrw, man•strcet, Oxford-street ; and Retailed by Goidiog, Com hill 'lei, berry, Dame -street, Dub9o,- and by all the prni.. cipal Medicine Venders in Town 4nd. Voinitry, at 2S. 9d. a bottle, for Ready Money only. N. B. Be SIM try 301 c fce lohnsoliei 'Anterimn Soothing Syrup. ._;~, , ~~ ~, ", • ,-". 1 we ter his I;„ i ~e ~1~ ~~ 34 cu. 11 4 Oi ~C ~~ , :v. a 5 c,cl of